davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-17
The Mystery solved.

II has ElWays been undcrstoOd that CpnsuuIg-
ti"n was inCurhle, but il has recently Jccu
discovered that kcmp's BL-1ul for the Throat
ana Lungs Is giving more relIefthan any known
remedy. 1t Is Guaranteed To relieve aud cure
Asthma, Bronchitis and Coughs. Gail on II f..
Cochran, druggist, No. l3T Nortn Queen street,
and get a trial bottle free OF cost Large size %
cents ana 81. "a
DR. HAssLER Worn sTrvP, Purely vegetable.
pleasant to take, vii eNpel worus II any exist,
no purgative required alter using. Prico, l5
cents, by all druggists. bs-3md " NEF
GROUP, WHOOPlSG COLGrn ana Bronchitis
immediately relieved by shiloh Cura. For sale
by II: b. Cochran, Druggist, No ~ b urth queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-17

REPRESENTATIVE HIESrAND, OF this dis.
trict ran against a newspaper man in Wash.
inEtou the other day, He informed the
knight oi the Quill that Blaine had the call in
Pennsylvania for the next Republican pres.
identisl nomination. But from the tenor Of
his remarks, he does not believe 1t advisable
20 tie the Pennsylvania delegation TO the next
convention down by absolute instructions
This makes interesting reading in connec-
tiOn with the remark attributed 10 John
Stswart that there is enough Blaine sentiment
in Pennsylvania ''to down politically any
leader who would attempt TO misrepresent
this state in the national convention" Our
genial representative, it is to be feared, will
have to swallow Blaine, willy nllly.
In the same interview Mr.. Hisstand is
quoted as saying: 'FThe Democrats are
hungry and some Of them kicking. but they
don't groTl so much when It comes TO voting
time. They will stand together when the
time comes, no matter who is nominated" ="
These two sentences indicate that the com
mCdOre IS possessed OF large and great head.
| ENGLISH ears are 80 accustomed 10 hear OF
Irish suffering that the dreadful evictions
now going on in Kerry make no impression
| on the brethren across the channel.
| ALLENTOWN contemplates water works
and other Improvements to cost s5O,0 GOO. As
Lancaster is about to expend money in the
same direction, the two cities might exchange
| pointers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-17

80 II, . HvnnY DAT m TIE YEAR
g0ssdav Exsspfea.b

mwu 4 vuun, SIvs poLLsRs A yEln. yrfY
Y ~ 4 moxrn. DnLrvsHnp sy oARRifRs II Ian
&aoPm App ALL ApsoIrrro rLAors. sANPIr
0wrw pxnn LIspsAL COMMISSION ALLOWED TO
RUD Asnnrs rnLxraosn CONNECTION.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-17
a Perfect Cure,

and l have not been troubled s.Gtu ~. W
Boldly. River street, Love-, Mas.
WAS troubled with Buus. and aV health was
much impaired l began using Ayers ~ArsapA.
rilla, and, in due time, tLy yrlp'laus al distp-
peare3 and my health Wa coni pie ely res tuged.
j ohm K, Elklns, Editor s.rH.... U-ssrg sr, AllG
marie, y L.
was troubled, for a long ;ime with humor
BlDtCh hes. Ayers Sar-apa.r.. = cured me 1 con.
-iieT u the best blood rggHnr iu the world
Charles II. smith, North r4gsgHry, VI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-17

ABE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness. Loss OF Appetite, Vel
Ow SAiu Shi.Dh's AItaiZer g positive cure
FOR sale by II, Z. Cochran. Druggist, No. ~
North Ouesn street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-17
Suits and OVercoats,
CARDIGANS And UNDERWEAR,
Stiff and Soft Felt Hats,
SEAL SKIN CAPS AND TURBANS,
HEAVY CLOTH GAPS,

Buck Cloth, Knit and Fleece Lined
Gloves and Mitts, Ladies, Misses,
Boys and Mems Boots, Shoes,
Rubber Oyershoes, Arctics and
Alaskasa and an excellent variety to
select from and all below the aver
age in prices. For Balls and Even
ing Party Wear we have Neckwear
of Satin, silk or French Muslin,
Silk Hosiery, Full Bosom Shirts
with narrow pIeats, White Kid
Gloves and Light Shoes, Slippers
and Dancing Pumps for Ladies and
Gents.
The Bossier banner., 1887-09-29
LITERARY SUCCESS.
Regularity Of Habit as q Requisite Of Cred
liable Work.

All literary men who accomplish
much and maintain their health do their
work in the morning and do it every
morning. tits the daily task, performed
morning after morning throughout the
year-carsfully, conscientiously. per-
sistently-that tells in great results.
But in order to perform this task in this
way there must be regular habits Of
sleep. with which nothing shall be al
lowed to interfere. The man who eats
late suppers, attends parties and clubs,
or dimes out every night. can not work
in the morning. Such man has, in
fact, no time to work in the whole round
of the hours. Late and irregular habits
at night are fatal to literary production
as rule. The exceptional cases are
those which have fatal results upon life
in few years.
One thingi is certain: No great thing
can be done in literary production with
out habit of some sort, and we believe
that all writers who maintain their
health write in the morning. The night
work on daily papers is killing work,
and ought to be followed only a few
years by any man. A man who follows
literature should always go to his labor
with willing mind, and he can only
do this by being accustomed to take it
up at regular hours. We called upon
preacher the other day-one of the
most eloquent and able men in the
pulpit of this State. He was in his
study, which was out of his house, and
his wife simply had to say that there
was no way by which she could get at
him even If she should wish to see him
! herself. He was wise. He had his
regular hours of labor, which no person
was permitted to interrupt. In the
afternoon he could be seen; in the
morning never. A rule like this is abb
solutely necessary to every man who
wishes to accomplish much. tits aston
/ ishiug how much man may accom-
plish with the habit of doing his utmost
during three or four hours in the morn
ing He can do this every day. have
his afternoons and evenings to himself,
maintain the highest health and live a
life of generous length. Good habit is
a relief, too, from all temptation to the
use of stimulants. BY it mans brain
may become just as reliable producer
as his hand, and the cheerfulness and
healthfulness which it will bring to the
mind will show themselves in all the
! issues of the mind. The writings Of
those contemporaneous geniuses, Scot,
and Byron, illustrate this point sufi.
| ciently. One is all robust health, the
result of sound habit; the other is all
fever and irregularity. What could Poe
not have done with LonefelloW's habit
! -PMtsbnr0h Dispatch
The Bossier banner., 1887-09-29
USES OF MAGIC INK.

How 1t Is Made and How 1t May BE Ad-
vAntageously Employed. Z
To make an ink, black at the time of writing,
but which shall disappear after short time, boil
nut gals in aqua VITAE. put Roman vitrloi ano
little gum in Il Writing done with this ink
win vanish in twenty-four hours.
Thus affirms the Scientific american.
At first we could not imagine what
practical use could be made of such
ink, but upon careful consideration,
there are many ways in which it may
be advantageously employed. For in
stance, when well-dressed, highly
polished stranger. with a tongue well
fabricated, and with manners guileless
and bland. wants you to sign receipt,
or some innocent document, merely
as a matter of form" why do it at once.
but use the magic ink. and when the
aforesaid gentlemen with the fabricated
tongue, twenty-four hours later. en-
deayors to convert the innocent docu-
ment you signed into promlssory
note, presto! your good name has
vanished!
Another good use Of magic ink would
be in the writing Of spring poetry. The
poems would then be valuable, because
the editor could use the paper to write
editorials on.
Hasty letters, abusive letters, love
letters, letters relating your personal
grievances, letters filled with gossip
about your neighbors. letters dilating
upon some scandal, letters advising
young people not to marry, and letters
ordering your paper stopped would b.
improved if written with magic ink
that the fatal characters may not agar
confront you in the inevitable day o
repentance.
Yes, there are many good uses II
! which magic ink may be put; in genera
to the recording Of all thoughts t.
which folly prompts expression. = Wsst
ern Plo1nan.
The Bossier banner., 1887-09-29
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

DO the truth you know, and you
shall learn the truth you need to know
George Mac Donald. a4
Anger ventilated often hurries TO.
ward forgiveness; anger concealed
often hardens into revenge.-Bnlsces
Lyttsn. essf
The young man who can 60 into q
pawnshop without quickening OF the
pulse and heightening Of the color
has been there before.-Puck. asaa1z
Every man has some peculiar train
Of thought which he falls back upon
when alone. This, to great degree,
molds the man.--Dugald SteUG,t. seE
The man who sits down and waits
to be appreciated win find himself
among uncalled for baggage after the
limited express has gone by Whitehall
Times.
A shark was found high and dry
on the beach at Savin Rock. Conn.,.
recently. It is thought he was on his
way to Wall street and got wrecked
Rochester Erpress. sisp sfts q
An article is printed on chow to
Treat Your Wife" One good way
would be to treat her as well as you
did before you married her, but few
married men do that.--Somerrille
Journal.
Mistress Ito applicant) -.'What
wages will you expect?" Applicant
..Well, mum, / ginerally draws so
much week, mum; and if the mas
ther, after paYin' the butcher an gro-
Gerry man on a Saturday night has any
thin left, it's share an share aloike,
mum. ."-Drake's Magazine.
The Lancet announces the discov.
ery of new anesthetic in Australia,
to which the name .'drumine' is given.
If some philanshropic genius will just
90 ahead in this line and discover pi-
anoine'' and .'cornetine." public con-
fidence in the practical value of science
will be immensely strengthened
Ltfe. si SIS e*1cs aa3 fsGc.1s,s
"A remarkable occurrence took
place in an adjoining county one day
last week. A horse was killed by light.
ming, and a newspaper account of the
incident, instead of saying "a valuable
horse' belonging to Mr.. So-and-so,
stated that the animal was "old and
nearly worthless" This is the first
time on record that horse killed by
lightning was not reported as ''valu.
BILE. ."-Norristow Herald. @ ~ ~
| Why does q young man wear a
single barrel, center fire eye-glass. my
sonp Well, because that kind Of a
youn, man never understands moro
than half he sees, and by shutting of
one-half the spectacle he manages to
keep about half way up with the show.
Does thee savyP Well, keep on a-savy.
| in, and If you must wear . nninocle,
keep both eyes wide open and wear
your minocle over your mouth and
you'll know more and look prettier.--
Burdette. t4s5
The Bossier banner., 1887-09-29
HER DAUGHTER PARTHENY.
How an Enterprising Mother Proposes to
rS Rope In q Son-in-LAws

r. Rope In SOn-ln-L3Ws
A sallow-eomplexioned old lady. ae-
companied by phenomenally unpre-
possessing daughter, recently walked
into an Austin photograph gallery.
.'Be you the Photographic man?" she
inquired. 4
"Yes, man," replied the artist in
plate glass and chemicals, ''can | do
any thing for your"
"No, / reckon not. I'm too far over
the border for you to waste any OF your
mechanical genius on me. It's my
darter Partheny-here that / want tuck.
Can't yer sorter mitergate that COM
plexion of her. and build up that nose
what was broke by fallin' outer
winderp"
II think I can" replied the artist.
sI've seen picturs of dead loads OF
our relations, an I've alters noticed
that the picturs flattered 'em nightly.
know enough about the biz to recog-
nize that you have got every thing in
your own hands. You kin make a
woman like a jimplecute of the first
water, or Mrs. Langtry. jest as yer
please. Say, can't yer take in Par
theny's ears few so she won't look so
much like a male rabbit"
There will be no difficulty in that.
.'How about that air squint in her
left eyeP"
II can touch it up with India ink.
What particular pose do yer think
best for Partheny's style of beauty, full
circus or side showP"
"You mean quarter view or profile. "
Il guess do. You see the photo
graph is goin' to young feller what
put an advertisement in the paper for
correspondents, an Partheny's writin'
to him. Now you see, it won't hurt for
the pictur to sorter mitergate her little
blemishes. You'll do the fair thing by
Partheny, won't yer9' }l
Certainly. madam. I'll do my best. !"
"Well, all right then. Jest go ahead
and square them shoulders back just a
trif1e, and bring the nose down fine,
wipe off them treckles, and tone down
her ears-an' the hair! 1t won't be red
in the pictur, will it?" - s' =
20, no, there will be no color shown
but black" 80 ),
| That's comfort! Gracious! Par
theny. what would that young man
think if you sent him an oil paintin'
taken from life! Kin I stay in the
rooma"
| 20, yes" -
'.All right. Strike an attitood, Par
theny, that won't give yer away, and
we'll rope in that young man as sure
as you're a foot high. ."-Ieras Siftings.
The Bossier banner., 1887-09-29
STRANGE CONFESSION.
Why the London Society Journsls Attack
American Ladies'. Il

Why the London Society Journsls Attack
American Ladies'. Fl
Some OF the society papers make
great feature of attacks on the Ameri-
can element in London society. There
are two or three of the society papers
which never miss an opportunity of say
ing unkind and severe things about
American ladies in London. They ara
never weary of representing them a
crazy after royalty, court favor. and
eager in striving to make acquaintance
with titled people. One of the oftenest
repeated stories is that American women.
come in great crowds to be presented
at court, and that it requires the united
efforts of the Lord Chamberlain and the
United States Minister to restrain this
mob.
l met the editor Of one Of the society
papers the other day and I asked him
where he got all Of his wonderful
facts about American women. His re-
ply was a strange confession. ''You.
would not suppose" said he, that ! am
a great admirer of American women.
think they are the most agreeable and
attractive class of ladies in the world.
90 almost entirely with Americans in
London. l would not sit down and talk
with an Englishwoman Of any type
except under compulsion. English
women are too dull and commonplace.
prefer the society Of American women
Next to them in vivacity and agreeable
ness rank the French and the Irish
ladies'" .But why are you always
criticising them so severely In your
paperp' 90" was his reply, The.
American women do notread my paper.
It is a paper gotten up for Engiish-
women. discovered some time ago
that Englishwomen are very jealous o.
the prominence given to American
ladies in London society. 50 / began
this kind Of running fire upon the far
invaders of the most sacred precincts Of
London society, and the result Is an
enormous increase in my circulation.
Every dull, heavy minded Engiish-
| woman believes that it is the presence
of these American women in society
which prevents her from receiving her
| due share of attention, and conse.
quently she reads with great pleasure
| all of these attacks upon her successful
rivals. The circulation Of my paper has
nearly doubled since have adopted this
innocent fad of poking fun at and
criticising the American women N
! London. ."-London Letter.
The Bossier banner., 1887-09-29
Remarkably Bright Prospects.

Gus Snobberly is one of Gotham's
fast young men. His tailor sent word
to him the other day that he must come
and see him about his bill. He called
and found the man of the shears busy
at his desk figuring up accounts
"Ireally can not understand why you
do not pay me my little bill. You had
a good salary and it has been raised"
said the tailor.
Yes"
"And you promised me faithfully
that you would pay me out of the
amount you saved from your extra al
lowance.
Precisely"
..Then you have lied to me, for you
haven't paid me the first red cent
II haven't lied at all. / simply
haven't saved any thing from my extra
allowance. When I do I'll pay you.
Your prospects, my dear sir. are
brighter than they ever were before. -
Teras SiftiBgs.
"A cannery in Oregon that is putting
up ten thousand cans of peas day
turns out a great quantity of vinegar,
which is made of juice obtained by boil
ing the pods of the peas.
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes
The Bossier banner., 1887-09-29

Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes
necessity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Fla - . =x

center. This grand avenue extends from the
mountains on the north to Covina and the
mountains on the south, distance of nine miles.
1t passes through the center of Gladstone, making
lots on that avenue very valuable. A lot near
the center of the town is reserved for the First
National Bank of Gladstone, and prominent
architect of Los Angeles is now preparing plans
for the building, which will be of solid granite
A NEWSPAPER is to be established at once
and additional buildings for stores and shops
erected. The founders of Gladstone own extern
sive marble quarries near at hand from which
can be obtained handsome building stone in un.
limited quantities and it is expected that marble
and granite will be literally used in the con-
struction of the new business blocks They also
own Valube Water Power independent of the
Azusa water, having fall of two hundred feet,
which will be used for generating electricity by
which the streets of Gladstone will be lighted
and by which the street cars will be propelled.
The center of Gladstone is already the estab-
| lished business center for the whole Azusa and
is surrounded on all sides by productive land un-
der the highest state of cultivation Business
lots near this center will double in value within
a week after the day of sale. The residenc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
lots are in the midst of beautiful orange, walnut
and shade trees, and handsome and stately build
ings will soon be erected and occupied.
HINDA VILLA,
The COmmOdiOuS


And charming home of Mr.. H. Fuller, has been
converted into a convenient hotel, where all
comers will be entertained at reasonable rates.
There is a livery stable connected with the hotel
for the accommodation of those who wish to
drive about the beautiful Azusa. The lands
purchased for Gladstone possess more valuable
water right than those of any part of the State.
The source is the San Gabriel river which is
constant in its fow whether the season
is wet or dry Gladstone situated at the east
ern extremity of the great San Gabriel valley,
overlooks scene surprising in beauty and
variety that commanded by any other point
Duarte, Monrovia, Arcadia, Santa Anita, Sierra
Madra, Lamanda Park, Pasadena and the grea t
Raymond Hotel are in full view
Gladstone is located on the lines of two
great transcontinental railways, both of which
cross the lands of the company The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road is already about COM
pleted, and the construction parties approachin g
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
LOCATED IN THE MIDST OF THE CHOICEST
OlalgGClOVGsand Vineyards
OF THIS DELIGHTFUL SECTION AND IN THE
Natural Center for Trade and Travel.
1T POSSESSES THE
MOST Perfect CLIMATE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,

and commands view of the entire San Gabriel
Valley, one of the grandest in the world. The
purchase for the town of Gladstone embraces
the property of nineteen different owners, and
comprises 525 acres of the most beautiful land
that the sun ever shone upon. 1t will be laid
out into business and residence lots lots and
five and ten acre tracts, and sold at fixed
schedule of prices. which will be reasonable and
liberal. All streets graded, and water both pu re
and abundant, pped to every lot.
Citrus avenue is laid out lightweight feet
u;de with row of beautiful shade trees in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

from the west and the east will meet on the lands
of Gladstone on, or about the first day of SALE
The San Gabriel Valley road will run excursion
rains out on Thursday Friday and Saturday, the
2Ist, 22nd and 3rdinst, landing passengers within
mile of Gladstone, and carriages will be in wait
ing each day in charge of Mr.. Fuller, who will
show visitors over the land and return them to
the trains without any charge. Trains leave the
Downey avenue bridge at $50 a. M each day,
and returning leave Gladstone at o'clock p. M,
and arrive at Los Angeles at 40 p. m.
All of the numerous offers for lots and lands
in Gladstone already received have been refused
and will be steadily refused until the day Of sale,
when all shall have fair and equal chance to
purchase at the schedule price. The terms of
sale will be 10 per cent. when selections are
made, enough to make one-third payment within
ten days and the balance in six and twelv
months. The sale will take place on the grounds
at Gladstone on
SATURDAY, THE 8d, INSTANT,
at 10 oc lock A. NJ. Free lunch to all who come.
Take the train for Gladstone and see the
most beautiful part of Southern California.
Address all Inquiries to the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

no law or precedel for such Il pro
c"eding, but rs the good book recon
meDded prayer i'll ne private closet,
he would allow him fifteen minutes III
tne clerks Office, which was conve-
nient and vacant. Andy poured forth
his soul in plaintive and stentorian
tones, filing the whole court house
with the echo of strong pair of
lungs, but ii did It tall upon the
minds aud consclences of the Jury ike
the prayer of the righteous At the bar
above, as they forthwith rendered n
verdict OF Two years in the pen
w. A Williamson & Co. have just
received aud have in position the
hsud-omest line of Christmas goods
that will be on the marke lhls flIl
Novelties of every description in new
and clegaut designs. NJ l;e your
selections early. Don't wait uni the
stock is oVerhauled. see the hand
soonest dressing case ever brought to
Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
\ Sound IesnI opinion

f. cambridge MuudAy, Esq county
attorney, Clay county, Texas, says:
"FIave used Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was
very low with melarial fever AID jaun
dice, but was cured by timely use OF
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitter- saved his life"
MID. |. WilcoXson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying he
positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric Bit
tiers.
This great remedy will ward oil, as
we'll as cure all Malariel Diseases, and
for all kidney, Liver and stomach
Disorders stands unequalled. Price
5Oc. and 81, at all druggists.
y W buckwheGt flour at Il \. Lit
tie X cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
ROyND ABOUT TOWN.

G,,..,, 80 ..,..
W. Waco business men reatb PI for
Them cash in hand
1n, ..un,hi.o .,,
a. ~ ~ 9u'.'i'iuo ''"'' IN ."'' W
,.a5n fnV on ,V oe''
YESTERDAY
u.n ~ r
i'",'' -,A''CN r..Hnugn reI'rc9eH'
Nv u" poe NV" insurance Insurance cU'lll,an re-
.'.rot, nn'tsir. 800 awe - -"
rnnn,o: c,,,o.n g rno,ho. =,
,,"g s"mn s'75,,ol G.,l,eirsi ' ,,,o, o
nj ,-,,,, :, ~ ii ''- ,''n
.n",L ,I'.n,,, ' '"'' ''0 ''''ii' q '''
/ heN, James MARTIN, VINO Is TO con
,'' ''I' I'Ii.,l"' W '''cctiu3 a. NC
~ "io' ,',i - t'0 e, '0'u a. 'n'
81" - ~, '''o l,u'P'''
nee OihGeis N uolt ana moore al
re~l'd Tom Illvet saturday, charged
with carry ing plsto!' lie had ON
ms person c"',o''-'noo'er'
Deputy oherill, Don ford, is ex-
petled back from liush penitehtlafy
'o-JAy Win ihe berry Oroi hers, - De
'rleu mere upon charge OF 'a''Ie
'lcal'ng
Deputy Coustaul lockwood arrest
ed Lal johnson yesterday morning
and locked him up, the charge being
NJ of half a cord Of wood the prop
cry of "A. &. Banks.
on win me rain. until all of Wa
co's streets become frog ponds. fish
ponds or canals Is Venice, If il is
nerrssary to oiye Texas pocd seasons
- a good Groin.